The Mason City Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa · Page 10

Page 10 article text (OCR)

TEN
MASON
CITY
GLOBE-GAZETTE,
MARCH
9
1938
HORTICULTURE
EXPERT
TO
ADDRESS
OUTDOOR
LIFE
GROUP
MARRIAGE
UCENSES
ISSUED
TO
COUPLES
HAMPTON--Marriage
licenses
were
Issued
to
Eric
Kjelland,
34,
Dows,
and
Florence
Bobst,
26,
Alex
ander;
Eaxl
Edward
Adams,
24
Ackley,
and
Mary
Abbas,
22,
Ack
ley.
IMELY;
TIPS
Y
OUR
CULINARY
EFFORTS--Will
look
as
good
as
they
taste
if
you
use
the
perfectly
grand
lOven
Bake
dishes
the
Iowa
Tea
Comp
a
n
y
is
featuring.
They
are
heaven
sent,
for
they
are
attractive
enough
to
use
on
your
table
as
a
serving
dish.
Oven
baked
dishes
are
delicious
and
look
so
tempting
when
served
sizzling
hot
with
their
golden
brown
crusts
undisturbed.
This
baking
Â·ware
comes
gaily
painted
with
flowers
and
designs.
In
casseroles
with
plates.
Also
mixing
bowls
and
large
teapots
at
an
unusually
low
price
of
51-00.
'
A
PERFECT
FIT--Is
every
man's,
dream
of
a
suit.
That's
why
Hart,
Schaffner
Marx
suits
from
Gildner's
are
the
solution
to
that
problem.
They
fit
because
they
tailored
perfectly
--the
needlework
is
soft
and
resilient--there's
give'
to
the
contours
of
your
body,
and
the
collar
hugs
y
o
u
r
n
e
c
k
.
I
n
short,
these
suits
a'r
e
practically
perfect.
For
early
Spring
wear
see
these
suits
in
the
new
chalk
stripes
on
blue
or
gray--30
very
smart
this
Season.
.There
are
'single
and
double
breasted
styles
7
in
'all
sizes
and
fabrics
for
every
one
of
you
men.
A
L
E
O
P
A
R
D
CAN'T
CHANGE
ITS
SPOTS-Nor
can
you
go
astray
buying-
one
of
the
smart
leopard
coats
I
saw
at
the
Mason
City
Fur
Shoppe.
It's
a
comfort
t
o
know
that
you
can
buy.
these
with
confidence
--that
you
can
depend
on
the
fine
quality
of
the
furs
from
this
shop.
Their
coats
are
particularly
fetching.
I
was
agog
over
the
many
stunning
styles
and
the
great
variety
of
beautiful
furs
they're
showing.
So
if
leopard
isn't
your
meat,
there's
plenty
others
to
chose
from,
all
specially
priced
for
clearance.
.
T
CAN
SAY
IT
HONEST-
I
LY--The
General
Electric
Refrigerator
is
not
only
the
best
looking
box
on
the
market
today,
but
the
most
convenient.
We
got
one
at
our
house
f
o
r
C
h
r
istmas--
and
do
we
love
the
interior
l
i
g
h
t
t
h
a
t
flashes
on
when
the
door
opens-the
ample
ice
cubes--the
revolving
shelf
and
the
three
drawers
for
keeping
vegetables,
eggs
and
fruits
so
fresh
and
crisp.
It's
so
easily
cleaned
and
a
joy
to
every
member
of
the
family.
See
it
at
the
People's
Gas
Electric
Co.
S
HE
WILL
WEAR
THEM
ALL,
HER
LIFE--Her
wedding
a
n
d
engagement
rings--so
they
should
be
c
h
o
s
e
n
w
i
t
h
t
h
o
ught
and
care,
a
n
d
should
be
t
h
e
very
best
that
money
can
buy.
If
you're
about
to
"pop"
the
question,
be
sure
to
visit
the
W.
H.
Potts
Jewelry
Store.
It's
the
Home
of
perfect
diamonds.
Their
diamond
rings
are
so
perfect,
so
beautifully
matched,
for
prices
that
are
right,
you'll
be
glad
you
went
there.
B
ETTER
GET
BUSY-Right
now
if
you
want
a
smart,
colorful
new
Spring
knit
dress
or
suit
Knitted
things
are
smarter
than
ever,
and
well
dressed
women
just
refuse
to
be
without
one.
I
saw
the
new
arrivals
at
D.
K.
Lundberg's
a
n
d
they
are
everything
you'd
ask
for
in
comfort,
color
and
style.
Every
type
from
cool,
lacy
boucles
in
one
or
two-piece
models
to
more
tailored
creations
in
the
new
tweedy
cottons.
Some
are
even
accented
with
silk
scarfs
and
belts.
510.95
to
$29.95.
Shown
in
the
softest
and
most
delicate
colorings
as
well
as
navy
and
black.
"See
These
Tomorrow."
K
NOCK
'EM
COLD--Now
believe
it
or
not,
men
admire
pretty
feet.
So
why
don't
you
"gals"
taka
heed?
Now
I
found
the
most
beautiful-est
selection
of
shoes
at
the
B.
B.
Shoe
Company.
You'd
really
better
get
d
o
w
n
there
and
see
for
yourselves.
Try
them
on.
Their
shoes
fit
like
dreams--I
swear
by
them,
and
I
know
you'll
be
glad
that
I'm
giving
you
this
"blurb."
You
won't
believe
that
it's
the
same
pair
of
feet--they'll
look
so
smart
and
attractive.
Shoes
from
Â§3.95
to
55.00.
G
ET
A
JUMP
ON
SPRING
--By
ordering
some
lovely
Spring
flowers
from
Johnston's
Flower
Shop.
I
saw
the
loveliest
blooming
plants
there
--
tulips,
jonquils
and
hyacinths
--
primroses,
cinerarias
a
n
d
daffodils.
These
exquisite,
fragrant
blooms
will
bring
Spring
right
into
your
home
--they'll
cheer
you
up
no
end.
Remember
too
that
Johnston's
will
arrange
the
grandest
bouquets
of
cut
flowers
too.
Just
ask
Mr.
Johnston
to
fix
up
some'-
thing
Springlike
for
you
and
it
will
be
all
of
that.
W
HY
DON'T.
YOU
DO-As
all
the
other
smart
women
are
doing?
Send
it
to
a'
laundry.
The
Lyons
Laundry
Dry
Cleaning
Co.,
to
be
exact.
They
are
offering
special
w
a
s
h
d
a
y
services,
relieving
you
a
n
d
your
family
of
wa
s
h
d
a
y
confus
i
o
n
in
your
some.
They
specialize
in
clean
linen
and
save
you
hours
of
time
for
leisure
and
dollars
as
well.
Be
Laundry
Conscious-save
money
on
electricity-soap--starch
'and
cosmetics.
It's
more
satisfactory
and
economical
than
any
home
washing.
p
O
L
D
W
E
A
T
H
E
R
V-'
MAKES
--
The
furrier
and
cough
drop
manufacturer
cheer,
but
it
fills
most
women
with
fear,
for
the
effects
it
has
on
their
skins.
T
o
a
v
o
i
d
chapped
a
n
d
r
o
u
g
h
ened
faces,
t
h
e
y
hibernate
during
this
lethargic
state.
They
take
a.
minimum
amount
of
exercise
and
eat
rich
foods-which
never
did
anything
to
improve
one's
looks.
Cold,
winter
air
is
really
a
help
to
glowing
skins
if
you
protect
them
with
4
Purpose
Cream
--V:
pound
jar
for
39c
at
the
Michael
Drug
Company.
9
Cups
Will
Be
Given
in
Hobby
Show
New
Divisions
Added
to
Classification
of
April
Project.
Nine
cups
win
be
given
during
the
girls'
hobby
show
which
will
be
held
April
1
to
4
at
the
Y.
W.
A.
There
will
be
a
cup
awarded
to
the
girl
in
the
senior
division
earning
the
number
of
points
and
a
cup
to
the
girl
in
the
junior
division
with
the
greatest
cumber
of
points.
In
the
nature
division
the-Izaak
Walton
league
has
offered
a
cup.
The
Cosmopolitan
club
will
present
an
award
to
the
girl
turning
in
the
iest
scrap
book
on
peoples
of
all
lations.
The
Tusalata
club
is
again
iffering
a
cup
for
the
person
re-
eiving
the
highest
number
of
lOints
in
arts
and
drawing.
Last
.-ear
this
division
was
outstanding
and
one
of
the
hardest
to
judge.
Patriotic
Scrapbook.
The
girl
entering
the
best
pa-
riotic
scrapbook
will
receive
a
cup
rom
the
American
Legion
auxil-
ary.
The
T.
N.
T.
club's
award
Â·ill
be
given
for
the
most'points
in
he
divisions
of
needlecraft
and
oods.
This
includes
knitting,
sew-
ng,
cooking
and
recipe
books,
'here
are
nearly
40
possible
entries
i
these
divisions.
The
Matinee
Musicale
club
is
of-
ering
prizes
in
the
music
division
nd
the
special
rules
applying
to
his
division
may
be
had
at
the
Y.
V.
C.
A.
Religious
Study.
Mrs.
C.
E.
Oilman
is
offering
an
ward
in
the
division
of
religious
tudy.
This
division
was
outlined
and
submitted
by
Mrs.
W.
H.
Spence
nd
includes
a
study
of
Mason
City
hurches,
"My
Church."
"Why
I
Go
o
Sunday
School,"
"Famous
lurches,"
and
"Bible
Verses
J
Have
Memorized,"
The
president's
cup,
a
new
ward
this
year,
is
being
given
by
he
president
of
the
Kiwanis
club.
A
group
which
will
be
included
in
he
girl's
hobby
show
although
it
ras
not
listed
in
the
classification
st
is
the
family
hobby.
This
will
nclude
any
hobbies
which
the
fam-
y
has
enjoyed
together
and
is
be-
ng
included
in
the
show
at
the
uggestion
of
Mrs.
George
Andrick.
--.;.
3OUPLES
LICENSED
'O
WED
AT
ALGONA
ALGONA--Marriage
licenses
issued
in
Kossuth
county
the
past
week
were
to
Divert
0.
Rippentrop,
r.,
legal,
Lakota,
and
Adah
Tel-
amp,
legal,
Lakota;
Theodore
vleier,
legal,
Whittemore,
and
Elreda
Gada,
legal,
Whittemore;
Mercer
B.
Richter,
legal,
Algona
nd
Florence
A.
Walsh,
legal,
Alona.
JayE.Houiahan,M.D.
PHYSICIAN
AND
SURGEON
Office
773
Phones
Res.
1131
426-28
FORESTERS'
BLPtj.
FOR
CROWING
DAUGHTERS
GLOBE-GAZETTE
PEERLESS
15
CENT
PATTERN
160
Fifth
Avenue,
New
York
City
by
DIANA
DAY
Attractive
Frock
in
Princess
Style
Has
Shirtwaist
Collar;
Puffed
Sleeves;
Easy
to
Make.
An
adorable
pink
grosgrrain
rib'
bon
bow
accents
the
shirt
collar
of
this
darling
little
blue
chambray
princess
dress.
It
may
have
brief
puffed
sleeves
or
long
sleeves,
slight,
Jy
full
toward'
the
wrist
and
cuffed.
No
waist
seams
to
join,
makes
it
very
quickly
fashioned.
This
cute
dress
is
lovely
in
any
of
the
cottons
of
the
gingham
type,
quaint
and
smart
calico
prints,
challis
prints,
linens
or
in
plain
or
printed
tub
silks.
Style
No.
2669
is
designed
for
sizes
6,
8,
10
and
12
years.
Size
8
requires
2%
yards
of
35-Inch
material
with
%
yard
of
3-inch
ribbon
for
bow.
Send
fifteen
cents
(15c),
(coin
is
preferred)
for
pattern.
Write
plainly
your
name,
address
and
style
number.
Be
sure
to
state
size
you
wish.
New
spring
fashion
book
costs
ten
cents.
Send
for
your
copy
today.
Book
and
Pattern
together
twenty-
five
cents.
Do
not
send
to
Mason
City,
but
address
Globe-Gazette
Pattern
Department,
160
Fifth
Avenue,
New
York
City.
March
Lucky
Month
for
Mrs.
Armentrout
in
Contest
Winning
March
may
come
in
like
a
lion
or
most
people,
but
it
comes
in
/ith
a
lot
of
luck
for
Mrs.
Roy
Armentrout,
516
Delaware
avenue
ortheast.
Mrs.
Armentrout
has
just
been
amed
among
the
winners
in
an
es-
ay
contest
sponsored
by
the
Ford
VTotor
company
and
just
a
year
ago
his
time
she
won
an
R.
C.
A.
Victor
adio
in
another
contest.
Her
prize
in
the
Ford
contest
is
25
and
her
essay
subject
was
"Why
lie
Ford
Dealer's
Is
a
Safe
Place
.o
Buy
:
a.
Used,
Car."
.
DKIM
DINNER*
SERVED
SUNDAY
Members
of
the
Jewish
Sister-
.ood
and
Senior
Hadassah
sponsored
_
Purim
dinner
Sunday
at
the
Jewsh
community
center.
The
commit-
;ee
in
charge
included
Mrs.
William
Garfin,
chairman;
Mrs.
Abe
Mason,
Mrs.
Nate
Lapiner,
Mrs.
Harry
Zeb-
cer,
Mrs.
Ben
Fink,
Mrs.
Sam
Garin,
Jr.,
Mrs.
B.
Efrom,
Mrs.
L.
H.
Wolf,
Mrs.
Marvin
Chapman,
Mrs.
oe
Goss,
Mrs.
J.
Cohen,
Mrs.
0.
haffer,
Mrs.
Sam
Kaufman
and
Mrs.
M.
Zimmerman.
The
meal
was
erved
in
buffet
style
and
was
fol-
owed
by
dancing.
Special
This
Week
Only?
SHAMPOO
and
FINGERWAVE
and
r
n
any
color
RINSE,
all
for
OUC
Get
your
Easter
permanent
early!
*Â·Â·!
Qr
Be
sure
it's
a
Duart
Â«P
1
Â«3D
$2.95
$3.15
$4.75
including
soft
water
shampoo
and
fingerwave.
No
guesswork--a
test
curl
taken
on
every
head!
Jefferson
Beauty
Shop
Mynnle
Bruner
-
Rachel
Thiel
Jefferson
Bus
Depot
Phone
267
WE
FEATURE
A
PERMANENT
ESPECIALLY
FOR
"BABY
FINE"
HAIR
We
Guarantee
All
our
Work!
It's
A
Good
Thing
LYONS
^QIL.
LYONS
rft
iiiiiiiiiiiiÂ«iir^^g^BH5CTnB
Washed
that
Shirt!
Cornell
Releases
Volume
of
Light
Verse
by
lowans
MOUNT
Â·
VERNON--"Heyday
in
loway,"
containing
44
poems
in
a
light
vein
by
33
Iowa
writers,
has
just
been
released
on
the
Cornell
college
campus,
the
fourth
in
a
series
of
Iowa
chap
books
edited
by
Prof.
Clyde
Tull,
head
of
the
English
department.
inclosed
in
a
lively
cover
of
antique
green
and
golden
yellow
depicting
cornhusks,
and
a
farm
swain
a
frisky
cow,
and
his
sweetheart,
designed
by
Bruce
Beck
of
Harvard,
111.,
the
book
was
handset
and
bound
by
Cornell
undergraduates..
Students
who
printed
and
bound
the
books
are
Ruth
Crissman
of
Chicago,
Elsie
Gaide
of
Nora
Springs,
Mark
Mirich
of
Thornton,
Wyo.,
and
Edward
Weismiller
of
Appleton,
Wis.
The
writers
who
contributed
to
"Heyday
in
loway,"
many
of
whom
are
alumni,
include
David
Ash,
Roth
Messenger,
Edwin
Ford
Piper
and
Elenore
Lee
White,
all
of
Iowa
City;
Richard
Baker
of
Chicago,
William
Lee
Burton
of
Oakdale,
Maud
Ludington
Cain
of
Marshalltown,
Meinard
Darling,
Jay
Sigmund
and
EHabeth
Stuart
of
Cedar
Rapids;
Thomas
Duncan
and
Zella
Wallace
of
Des
Moines,
Kathryn
Fenstermacher
of
Red
Wing,
Minn.,
Annabel
Lee
Gray
of
Wall
Lake,
Lee
Grove
of
Minneapolis,
Gernie
Hunter
of
Perry,
May.
Peery
Hutchinson
and
Jewell
Bothwell
Tudl
of
Mount
Vernon,
Thelma
Lull
of
West
Branch,
Isabel
V.
Mayne
of
Emmetsburg,
Marjorie
Holmes
MigheU
of
Northwood,
Ethel
Blythe
Penningroth
of
Davenport,-
Elizabeth
Hawley
Towner
of
Des
Moines,
Martha
Bell
Tumey
of
Mount
Pleasant,
Margaret
Weirich
of
of
Hibbing;
Minn.,
Velma
Sprigg
Geiger
and
Alta
B.
Lattner
of
Cedar
Rap-
ipds,
Ronald
White
of
Marengo,
Marjorie
Williams
of
Wyoming,
and
Jane
Osberg
and
Olive
Sherk,
whose
addresses
are
unknown.
Holy
Name
Society
Holds
Meeting
at
St.
Joseph's
Hall
Seventy-five
members
of
the
Holy
Name
Society
of
St.
Joseph's
parish
received
Holy
Communion
in
a
body
at
the
8
o'clock
mass
Sunday
morning
at
St
Joseph
church.
Following
mass,
breakfast
was
served
in
the
parish
hall
under
the
supervision
of
Tom
Phalen.
A
business
session
followed.
The
next
meeting
will
be
Easter
Sunday
morning
and
plans
are
being
made
for
a
larger
attendance
by
William
Hughes,
president
of
the
society.
flock
of
Bluebirds,
Robins
Is
Promise-
of
Merry
Sunshine
Four
and
twenty
blackbirds
baked
in
a
pie
may
not
signify
anything
special--except
a
jolly
dish
to
set
before
a
king,
but
20
robins
and
even
more
bluebirds
in
one
backyard
on
March
8
should
signify
spring.
That's
what
Mrs.
A.
J.
Feeney
thought
when
she
began
counting
the
birds
Sunday
in
her
yard
at
615
Hampshire
avenue
'
northeast.
This
should
put
T
Pipe
and
other
nature
observers
to
shame,
unless
they
can
tell
us
that
they've
picked
the
first
dandelion
of
the
season.
Diamond
Value
14
carat,
fine
quality,
in
yellow
gold
settings.
$49.50
Wedding
rings
to
match.
WATCHES
Homemaking
Problems
to
Be
Treated
Globe-Gazette
Cook
School
,
Will
Open
March
17.
m
Auditorium.
Housewives
have
been
invited
to
be
the
guests
of
the
Globe-Gazette
at
the
complete
four-day
course
of
"Foods
on
Parade,"
1935-36
edition,
which
will
be
presented
at
the
high
school
auditorium
for
four
days,
March
17
to
20.
The
instruction
and
demonstrations
to
be
given
by
Miss
Ann
Kingsley
during
the
four
days
of
this
cooking
school
will
be
of
great
assistance
in
solving
household
problems.
While
"Foods
on
Parade"
is
a
colorful
presentation,
it
is
as
practical
and
"down
to
earth"
as
the
most
thrifty
housewife
can
desire.
This
is
evidenced
by
the
fact
that
special
attention
is
paid
to
the
selection
and
preparation
of
meat,
that
important
item
in
the
current
household
budget.
The
latest
and
best
mthods
of
cooking
all
kinds
of
meat
are
demonstrated,
with
special
attention
?iven
to
the
less
demanded
and
iherefore
more
economical
cuts.
Unexpected
ways
of
balancing
the
budget
are
shown,
through
the
use
of
cuts
high
in
food
value
but
low
m
cost.
Miss
Kingsley
speaks
with
authority
on
this
subject
for
she
is
a
member
of
the
staff
of
the
National
L,ive
Stock
and
Meat
board,
well
known
educational
and
research
organization.
She
is
a
college
gradu-
'-te,
home
economics
expert
and
dietitian.
She
iÂ«
an
experienced
and
interesting
lecturer.
Above
all,
she
is
a
good
cook,
and
she
knows
the
problems
which
confront
the
average
housewife
in
her
own
citchen.
She
will
prove
her
ability
as
a
cook
by
demonstrating
just
how
each
of
'the
74
recipes
on
the
program
is
prepared,
showing
each
step
along
the
way
and
displaying
the
finished
product
against
a
mirror
background
in
the
"Foods
on
Parade,"
which
concludes
each
day's
session.
Then
she
will
give
away
:he
dishes
to
fortunate
members
of
;he
audience
who
can
thus
find
out
:
or
themselves
that
the
dishes
are
.ruly
"good
enough
to
eat."
To
make
strong
tea,
instead
of
us-
ng
more
.tea
leaves,
add
a
lump
of
sugar
to
the
pot.
This
causes
the
eaves
to
open
and
improves
the
flavor.
Officers
Installed
by
U.
C.
T.
Auxiliary
Officers
were
elected
and
installed
by
the
ladies'
auxiliary
to
the
United
Commercial
Travelers
at
a
meet-
ng
Saturday
evening
at
the
P.
G.
and
E.
auditorium.
The
installing
staff
included
Mrs.
E.
K.
Howe,
installing
officer;
Mrs.
A.
Laughlin,
nstalling
conductress,
and
Mrs.
J.
.
Macket,
installing
chaplain.
Mrs.
Jack
Diercks
of
Clear
Lake
s
the
new
senior
counselor;
Mrs.
W.
3.
Steinbrenner,
junior
counselor,
and
Mrs.
J.
O.
Gilbertson,
past
counselor.
Mrs.
H.
C.
Determan
was
installed
as
page;
Mrs.
Lloyd
Spencer,
sen.inel:
Mrs.
C.
Russell,
conductress;
Mrs.
R.
J.
Macket,
treasurer;
Mrs.
tVillard
Stone,
secretary;
Mrs.
W.
Carter,
pianist;
Mrs.
Fred
Esljck,
haplain;
and
Mrs.
Oscar
Charlesworth,
member
of
the
executive
icard.
COUPLES
GRANTED
LICENSES
TO
WED
NEW
HAMPTON--Licenses
to
wed
were
issued
to
Mindert
Leslie
Â«agel
and
Helma
Elvira
Johnson
of
Vaukon;
Peter
B.
Halverson
of
Spring
Grove,
Minn.,
and
Alice
Mae
Paine
of
Wabasha,
Minn.
JOHNSON-NAGEL
NEW
HAMPTON--Miss
Helma
Alvira
Johnson,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hans
A.
Johnson
was
married
Saturday
to
Mindert
Lesie
Nagel,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Au-
just
Nagel
of
Waukon
by
F.
B.
Sherwood,
justice
of
the
peace.
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
TO
SECRETARIES
No
notices
for
the
weekly
social
calendar
printed
on
Saturday
are
accepted
after
4,
o'clock
on
Friday.
~
MONDAY
M.
W.
A-7:30
o'clock,
Moose
hall.
A.
A.
U.
W.-7:30
o'clock,
Miss
Grace
A.
Barnard,
27
Sixth
street
noi-thwest,
Gladys
Price,
Eleanor
Hazlett,
Mrs.
Grace
Titus,
lesson.
Presbyterian
Evening
circle-Mrs.
H.
K.
Jones,
118
Vermont
avenue
southeast.
Beta
Sigma
Phi-S
o'clock,
Hotel
Hanford.
McKlnley
Drama
club-8
o'clock,
I.
O.
O.'
F.
hall,
"Tons
of
Trouble,"
sponsored
by
Rebekah
convention
committee.
TUESDAY
DIAMONDS
3
WEST
STATE
Clio
club-Mrs.
Curtis
Amen,
50
Beaumont
drive,
lesson,
Mrs.
F.
C.
Lovell.
Wa-Tan-Ye
club-12
o'clock,
Hotel
Hanferd.
Matinee
Musicale-1
o'clock,
Mrs.
F.
M.
Humphrey,
304
South
Beaumont
drive,
Mrs.
R.
Larson,
Mrs.
Bertha
Patchen,
program,
pot
luck
luncheon.
T.
N.
T.
club-6:30
o'clock,
Y.
W.
C.
A.,
Monopoly
party.
Baptist
Y.
W.
A-7:30
o'clock,
Irene
Hamblin,
1135
Pennsylvania
avenue
northeast.
Roosevelt-Jackson
C.
S.
C.-8
o'clock,
Roosevelt
school,
talk
by
Mrs.
Guy
Davis,
police
matron;
Mrs.
Chester
Billings,
program
chairman.
O.
D.
of
A.-8
o'clock,
-Moose
hall.
Phoenicians-8
o'clock,
Miss
Louise
Macket,
125
Fourth
street
northwest,
lesson,
Miss
Margaret
Rule.
A
APITZ-MCOARTHY
NORTHWOOD--Donald
Apitz
of
Hancock,
Minn.,
and
Miss
Margaret
McCarthy
of
Minneapolis
were
married
Monday
at
the
home
of
C.
H.
Dwells,
justice
of
the
peace.
They
were
accompanied
by
Fred
Miles,
Russell
Nygrem
and
Miss
Cholice
Bertrand.
The
party
had
driven
to
Northwood
during
the
night
and
called
Clerk
Ole
O.
Bakken
to
the
courthouse
before
7
o'clock
to
issue
the
license
and
return
immediately
after
the
wedding
the
bridegroom
saying
he
was
supposed
to
be
at
work
as
usual
Monday.
_.;._
MR.
AND
MRS.
HUFFMAN
ENTERTAIN
AT
HOME
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Huffman
en
tertained
the
Double
8
club
at
their
home,
814
Hampshire
avenue
northeast,
Saturday
evening
at
a
6:30
o'clock
dinner.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Everett
Lennan
were
guests.
Bridge
was
played
with
high
score
prizes
going
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oliver
Repp
and
guest
prize
to
Mrs.
Lennan.
The
next
meeting
will
be
ftt
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
R.
Fisher,
March
21
at
6:30
o'clock.
WIFE
PRESERVERS
Mrs.
Jacobs
Will
Speak
at
Library
"The
Greatest
Charm
in
the
Garden"
to
Be
Topic
Wednesday.
Mrs.
Maud
R.
Jacobs,
nationally
known
lecturer
and
writer
on
hor-.
ticultural
subjects,
now
temporarily
connected
with
Iowa
State
college
was
extension
assistant
in
horticulture,
will
speak
to
the
Woman's
club
outdoor
life
department
Wednesday
afternoon
at
2:30
o'clock,
in
the
library.
She
will
discuss
"The
Greatest
Charm
in
the
Garden."
Mrs.
Jacobs,
who
has
been
associated
with
horticultural
organizations
since
her
graduation
from
the
University
of
Michigan
in
1913,
not
only
knows
garden
plants
horticultural^
and
botanically
but
grows
them
in
her
own
garden.
She
discusses
her
subject
from
the
practical
and
helpful
standpoint
of-
the
gardener.
She
is
known
to
Iowa
gardeners,
having
appeared
on
the
garden
short
course
program
at
Iowa
State
college
in
1934
and
1936.
She
has
also
spoken
before
the
Des
Moines
and
Davenport
Garden
clubs.
From
1924
to
1930
she
was
associated
with
the
Garficld
Park
conservatory
in
Chicago
as
plant
cataloguer
and
lecturer
to
garden
clubs
and
radio
audiences.
She
hag
since
been
writing
and
lecturing
on
gardening,
particularly
to
garden
clubs.
'
2
COUPLES
MARRIED
AT
LITTLE
BROWN
CHURCH
NASHUA--The
following
couples
were
married
by
Rev.
Wm.
Kent
at
the
Little
Brown
Church
Friday:
Leona
Hidecker
and
William
Francis,
both
of
Pipestone,
Minn.;
Eunice
Thede
and
Elmer
Ladehoff,
both
of
Gladbrook.
MAIMELD-UBBEN
DUMONT--Miss
Jennie
Ubben,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Ubben,
was
married
to
Albert
Maifield,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gustav
Maifield,
Ackley,
at
the
Evangelical
parsonage
by
the
pastor,
the
Rev.
H.
M.
Raecker.
They
were
accompanied
by
the
bride's
brother,
Chris
Ubben,
Bristow,
and
Miss
Clara
Pohl,
Bristow.
SMARTER
STYLES,
BETTER
QUALITY
FOR
LESS--SINCE
1920
COURTESY
AMD
SATISFACTIOJI
WITH
(VEKY
PURCHASE
UIT
Some
of
them
like
them
mannish-some
of
them
o
far
cry
from
anything
masculine!
Some
of
them
a
little
of
both!
All
of
which
means
that
choosing
a
"De
Kaye"
suit
at
Lundberg's
is
a
matter
of
your
choice
--for
we
have
great
varieties
in
suits
to
suit
everyone---and
in
full
consideration
of
your
budget.
All
colors-all
sizes,
12
to
48.
Price
range
from
$12.95
to
$49.95
GIVE-AWAY
CLEARANCE
OF
WINTER
COATS
Now
Priced
ot
Only
$7.00
$13.00;
"SEE
YOU
TOMORROW"
i
I
II
m
Announcing
DAMON
DAYS!
March
11th
and
12th
t
I
'
^
rr